Dignitaries from Canada visit film school campus to discuss co-productions between two countries
With a view to facilitate creative and intellectual exchange between the countries, over 30 members of the Indian film and media industry met with a 16 member delegation from Canada at the Whistling Woods Campus. The discussions were rife with the possibility of increasing film trade through co-production to provide Indo-Canadians with more films from their motherland.
Filmmaker & Chairman of Whistling Woods, Subhash Ghai said, “Being an international film school, Whistling Woods has always striven to strike a balance between Indian and World Cinema. The co-production treaty is a path-breaking move towards exchange of concepts, technology, creativity and intellect. Over the years, our institute has grown to become an incubation centre where the next generation filmmakers are nurtured. Today’s discussion with the Right Honourable David Johnston, Governor General of Canada is one more step towards building the Indian Media and Entertainment Industry.”
Whistling Woods has been in the forefront of Indo-Canadian linkage which was one of the reasons the campus was selected to host the discussion. In 2013, a collective of students and faculty from Whistling Woods teamed up with counterparts from the University of Calgary to co-produce a film. Such cultural exchanges have helped build a bond between the two countries and have been lauded for being one of many stimuli for creative and intellectual exchange.
~ As part of PM Modi’s Mission Karmayogi, this unique Citizen Centricity Training Program was…
Have you ever opened Zomato just to order a burger but ended up ordering a…
India is a land filled with a large diversity of people from different religions, regions,…
It is stated that globally over a third of students experience mental health issues like…
In today’s increasingly diverse classrooms, a one-size-fits-all teaching approach is no longer effective. According to…
Summer a time when our feet meet the beach, sand and the softness of the…